davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-02
Success.

The ladies of Dallas and North Tex
as have appreciated the endeavors OF
Mrs. e. Chestnut, 612 Elm street to es.
tablish millinery establishment equal
to any in the North. Her shelves and
show cases always contain the latest
styles, most fashionable shapes in bon
nets and hats, and the latest colors
and shades in trimmings. AS fast as
new shape in bonnets or hats appears
Mrs. Chestnut receives it. She en-
ploys only the most skilled and tasty
milliners and tho ladies can always
get the latest styles and most fashiona-
bly, trimmed bonnet or hat at her
millinery parlors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-02
HOUSE MOVING.

Houses moved on short notice and worl
guaranteed; bond given If required; leave
orders Mt p p Martinez, 720 Main street.
Saint IL Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-02

CELECT BOARD-AT NO. 81 BRYAN
- street, under new management. Nicely
furnished rooms, southern exposure. Can
accommodate table boarders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-02

A FEW days ago the HERALD pub
llshcd that at tho close of Gen. Gano's
spcrch at Melissa in Collin county,'a
vote was taken and resulted In 1872 to
s for prohibition. Some have con-
sirued this as only s for prohibition,
and ants are using it. The HERALD
stated the vote intclligcntly enough
for ordinary men; but will explain for
the benefit of others that tho vote was
3S2 prohibition and s only anti.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-02

COL JNo. l.. HENRY will speak at
the wigwam tonight and he will OK
plain the impossibility of reading him
out of the Democratic party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MEDICAL.

n DUPRE, NJ. d., Recently of Austir.,
-. Texas, Surgeon and Physician. Al
Office, $50 Elm street, from Otto II Il. IN. , al
residence from p. IN. TO s u. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
NEEDS OF THE WAR VETERANS.
G. A. R. LETTERS TO THE TRIBUNE.

AN IMPORTANT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE GENERAh
PUBLIC TO BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH TIN
WANTS AND RIGHTS OF THE GREAT ARMY or
UNION VOLUNTEERS
From The Weekly Trfbxns
The TRIBUNE presents below another install.
ment Of letters from Posts Of the G. A. T. and
veteran soldiers on Pensions. In this agitation
THE TRIBUNE means to give the private soldiers
chance to speak; and these earnest, interesting
and telling letters which still keep pouring in,
afford the general public the best opportunity II
has had for years to judge the needs, rights and
feelings Of the old soldiers, Of whom we are all
so proud, but whose interests have lately been
trampled on Every reader is advised to scan
them attcntively. The bracketed figures refer to
the questions asked in The TRIBuNK's letter Of
inquiry as to whether the posts favor ID the
Dependent Pension bill; t2) a service pension,
~ last winters vetoes of private pension bills;
and (4 any particular legislation not referred to.
and ~ the number Of worthy veterans in the
local poor-houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

highest In the m Of the people Of this stse-decisred
semofcialy upon recent occasion he could not con-
descend lower himself to dckcr- with individuals In
regard public offices twhen Mr. Plat offered to resign
II he would appoint Colonel Grant, while the very
air he breathed freightcd with the doors
of "dIc1ers" and deals" Of his own pro-
posing, attempted and accomplished. This
Is sse modest who reclines in a $4,000
Executive Mansion, wrung from the pockets of the
taxpayers to crafty yearnlng for greatness that VIII
never DO recognized THIS IL tho aspiring chletain In
whose behalf If not at whose command thousands of
dollars openly and brazenly paid out 70 voters
his Emlra home to secure his election as Governor
two years ago. This Is the admitted embodiment OF
easy official virtue and tough political associations
And this Is the man, among many recorded pnks and
paragons of perfec ion In unsayoy Democratic history,
whose name high above TIA even OF Tweed, at whose
feet no sat I'm the Legislature apt student and willing
tool, will be written, as ono who prostued his high
official trust for petty rewards and made Of justice and
dignity of manlneSe and honor blind and malign
mockcry. Very respectfully yours,
LOUIS +. PAWN
Nete- York. Aug Is, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
cp,Dr.T,0y WEEK Ar 0HlUrAroUA.

CnArrArQuA Aug 1A-Fully 6.O0o persons listened
this morning address OF Chancellor
Join IL. VI cent " the class o. 1887, which - to le
graduated On Wednesday. About 2,obJ mcnbors OF tho
"Pan,y" class we're present Dr. Vincent preached
from "But grow in the Luowle ise OF our Lord
aud aviouF. Jesus Christ This afternoon service In
memory OF The dead OF hu yoar wa hell The platform
was decorated tasteiuy with floral drsgns iaciuing
cross stars and wr~athA Chancellor vincent spose OF
General John A. Lognns visit TO ,Aaltauqua. aud PAID
tribute 10 his high character ami genuine PtIro - n
The Rev. DR. D. ~ J. Eaton spose on nc Rev. Dr. Ar
chiIald Alexander 10 IKE, OF Prlp'cton. anl H. !.
jacobs. Of Clcago pad triodte 10 DR. Edward o. Iay
lor Buffalo. eloquent preacher AMI a writer M
popular hyatns. 2 speaker sIynE tiat h~ Wa a man
wsO eOrds OF JcaH Paul kcater, Loved cod and
lttle chIlafen" President LHwi. -r, Aaron. spo<o
on tie character Nr. norton, OF halt~lqua. Dr.
Frank russell. Of Oswego gave sketch OF III" no OF
Dr. j. A. steven OF Nsw-ilsYcu, secretary or tho nau
tauQua Literary and ~csB lilo CIR c, ciass OF l7S| AMI
the Iev Dr. A. f.. DinHins. of Boston. spsEr on the
character President Mark Hopkins OF Williams Col.
lege. suuday-schopl meeting vas held THIS evening
under the man4 OF the Inte irrational Executive
Committee addresses being male by H. l. jacobs and
the Rev G. 81. Morton Of Chicago. the Rev. Dr. Dnnnns,
OF Boston, DR.. kiIccut aud others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
OFF.HAYD JUSTICE DEALT BY 4 POLICEMAN

OFF.HAND JUSTICE DEALT BY POLICEMAN
Passengers standing on the platform OF the Chatham
Square station OF tho Third Avenue Elevated road,
about midnight on Saturday witnessed an
instance Of the manner In which policemen
sometimes deal out rough and summary
Justice to Bowery loasrs seemingly on the general
principle that II they In ocen OF the particular
crime charged against them. yet they still deserve pun
lshment for many undiscovered offences On this coca
four "toughs" met Chinaman Just turning out OF
Mottst losted against him. hustled him roughly and
tried under VI his surprise 10 pick the pocket OF his
blouse John however. seemed quito up 10 that old
game nd at claspiag his arms tightly
about him made effort to defend himself. but
set up 90 shn 10 attract tho
attention Of the officer on the beat 10 coming up
with the deliberate tread OF man working by the day
listened TO the Chiuamsns compls which the ruhans
assuming air OF Injured Innocence, denied
II case OF one witness against many-thc word
OF Que heather against nve Christians. This officer
looked from one TO another. In doubt for about a
minute then suddenly without . word Of warning
sprapg upon the gave one heavy whacs with his
club the shoulder. another got sounding swinging
slap upon the cheek. and as they started to
run a third caught the officers Toe, delivered
football punter' They stopped not to demonstrate.
sought In the friendly darkness OF bystreet
while tho Chipamap, hugely delighted at his enemies
discontinue ned tho toes OF bis felt shoes honey ard
rejecting on the manners OF the Mclean man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
DISCUSSIONS OYER MISSIONARY WORK
HIGHER EDUCATION FOR NATIVE cHRIsrIANs-A
SERMON by BISHOP HURST.

HIGHER EDUCATION FOR NATIVE CHKlSIlANo-A
SERMON by BISHOP HURST.
THOUSAND Island PARK, Aug. l4.-Saturday was
noliiay for the international Missionary Union
The mssi inares chartered the steamer John Thorn
There was q snort meeting in tho afternoon aud a
spirited III -cusson the sdbject OF ugher educIon
for native Christians, with the BALANCE OF opinion
decidedly in favor of advancel ed Ication. In the
evening interesting addresses were made 10y tho Rev
Drs Lee, Leonard and Barnard on the work in
Turkey aud by the Rev. DE- Chalice on that IN Bnl'
CARA. To-day was, OF course. tue great day IN the
weeks s.rviees In the morning Bishop }. r. Hurst
preached to % congregation OF nearly LOU Ieope.
HIS topic was Our DAY J., GJds day for the worlds
conversion" lie preached hour and quarter.
aud was closely listened TO through In Tia, after
uoon a meeting OF a popular character vas held,
attended, largel, by children. aud devote to tho
DESCRIPTION Of SUNDAY -schrol work among The
heather. Articles ~ cnros ~ aad Interest were eI
hibted and hymns and prayers sai'l anu sung IN
dozen lsrent languages. lhe addresses teeIhed
with thrilling ahd pathetic anecdotes oil missionary
WORK fm"ng tho children OF India, Japan. emma,
Burmah CeyOn aud other cOuatrtrs, aLd were
listenei TO Dy thc children with marked interest In
the evening the Tabernacle was again crowded 10
listen to adore Dy DR.. II Min, the founder III
Robert Col and iotg engaged IN the missionary
work IN rurkoy Dr. Macdonald and Or Dean. VINO
gave interesting facts about the trnn- atom OF
The Scripture I1to Chnrsc. having bin sell published
three editions OF tho sew Testament AMI ons OF The
Pont aeuch, besides humorous coUmcHi'ric IN that
language. Dr. Dean j. the patriarch OF Tue mission
es beng eighty &c r. old anu having spout over
iftV l. foreign held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, oInIaY, AHs III 1871
SMALL SILVER CERrIFIckres- The United States
Treasurer having accumulated supply or one ana Two
dollar silver certificates sui ent - met the current
neavy demand arrange Tor thu proMot delivery OF
these BANKERS and others making tue re-
0ured epOst from and after tO-morrnw rho issue Oh
these notes has been SUSPENDED since May L.
TIE THREE PER CENT LoAy.-A statement prepared
at the Treasury Department to show tho status or three
pei cent loan makes tue following exhibit: Total amount
of the loan. $30J.59l .25O; redeemed undr cans
1929. 475S50; purchased, $3322250; called ana OUT
standing. -, 7S3.l50.
TAX PAID sPIRrS-The Acting Commissioner OF inter
nal Revenue has instructed Collectors to ascertain and
report Office the quantity OF tax paid spirits OF INC
different kinds known 10 the trade. held ny wholesale
liquor dealers and recthers on October i, 1887.
DIsMIssED.-Mr. whiting who has long filled the posi-
ton OF Chief Draughtsman OF tbs Bureau OF steam I'm
gtneering, Navy department has been dismissed. Ills
successor has not been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
FREEVILLE PLEASED WITH ITS GUESTS.
EPIsCOPALIAN CHILDREN CAhED Fur BY Hos
PITABLE Methods PEOPLE.

EPISCOPALlAN CHILDREN CAhED Fur By HOS-
PITABLE Methods PEOPLE,
FRIEvILLE, \. Y, Aug l0.-On Thursday, July
2s. a score Of merry " Fresh Airs made raid upon
this quiet village, aud successful the onslaught
that tho villagers quickly captu4ated and the bes
readily found comfortable quarters among he
captured. Tho little party, consisting OF e4gnteen
girls and two boys, had accomplished the journey
from New York safety. and it required but short
time transfer tho city children, whose pleasures
such tLoy are are so bound With restrictions
~ to become almost a discomfort, into romping
rolicbng country lads and maidens H'Iose play
grounds were tho long stretches Of mcadowland. the
or hads and tho groves surrounding the village.
sixteen Of the children distributed through the
village, while the remaining four tasted iarin lie
pure aud simple at some vi the nelghDorng farms.
Tho Kov. 3. ". Andrews, Of The Methodist Church,
has supervision OF the children and has looked care
fully after t.cir general welfare. Al the annual
picnic VI the Methodist Sunday the Fresh AR
chudIeu invited guests ana added all element Of
VIM and uveIness which might DO expected from
twenty eman, ipated children out for wo-weeks'
lark.
The entire party being chosen from St JOnns
Chapel, are Thorough EpiscUpaians, out as there ID
Eplscopaian church IN tAe village, they worship
with the MotnOdlsIs IL was amusing To wtness
tno Vpo.-mou, uent OF uie young Church
WOMEN they oudo~Voi'd " ioiIo" tAe Methodist
form Y worship suoSe to rcoOncne themselves
The. 70 uheiA' peculiar pfdcuoe' VI Senulho glass
meeting
couldn't get aSed to II at ALL said a little girl
Al our ,hurL We learn Ia rccite everything, out
last night those people lust said ythng they wanted
to- think IT'S much safer ~ learn IL all, and then
you won't make any mistake
Although the little band Stll remain strong In their
faith. thoy have become very much attached 10 Mr.
Andrews. For they have enjoyed many a pleasant
excursion In big farm-wagUns with him, and a, they
drive from farm farm. visiting their companions
and feasung cookies and unlimited quantities Of
InlIR, they realize what a glorious place the country
a nd wi tlPy must
return to their choeross city homes. The children
havo given their guests BIT of trouble and the
kind enter aIDers speak with mucl satisfaction Of
the admir- able department and polite manners Of these
little ladies and gentlemen. one girl Of the party,
burning with domestic ambition, refuses to be consd
cred a guest and when correspondent of The
TRIBUNE passed through 30 village to SEQ the chill
dren he had tho pleasure Of seeing this young house
keeper busting around the Kitchen with all the busy
animation u a ny and the quiet effectiveness Of an
experienced house- worker II Is not To be wondered
then that Fleevie Is pleased with Its Fresh Air
guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
SERMONS IN ASBrRY PARK CHURCHES.

AsBURr PARK, Aug. If tSp,citD.--The churches hero
were al ell TO overfowng to-day. MANI people 10 Ocean
Grove prefer the churches the big crowd at the Audi
tOriuIn aud so cross this ,io the Rev. Or +.
Chandler. OF Freehold. preached In the Presbyterian
Tabernacle this morrng and Ia the church mis- evening
The H. Hodge. of Burlington y J.. preached in
the church this morning. The lev ". ii. B>Iiagh, Of
Lodi. " Y. former pastor preached In the Reformed
Church tAis morning. At o'clock vespel service was
held. The Rev d. If. suocE preached TO MS owa ptops
In Methodist Episcopal Church this norn,Rg. Iais
evening J. T. swift conducted young peoples meeting
At the Gospel Church a service held Ia memory Of
Dr. H. A. Ingham, founder OF the church. The services
conducted by tho Rev. Mossrs. Mitchsl and
Kreamer. after which service OF song
held. large crowd gathered at the Opera
House, and the Rev. Madison G. Peters.
who is known the Bcecher OF rhadel ha pre- cached
for the Westminster Ircsby tcrian huron. Ar. lie
preached tbis morning on Playing the fool" Tbs
evening lie took for las tOpic ne tunes VIZ live ~
lie said "Our times jower over AL former fimeA In
order demands OF this age The 'hurch must
be wide awake. good many Christians IKE canned
fruit, boiled little. when converted sealed 10. put on
the shelf an TO all purpose dead II f. ume enough TO
he conservative when there are no improvements pos
sible Don't despise tls things. Il you can't br an
ecirio light, he tsOw candle. IIavo fam. Don't
doubt. frogs never croak In running wafer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
NEW oHURcH or TIE pAssIoy1sr FATHERS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14-rbe new church OF the
Pasnonist Fathers about two miles west OF this city,
was cOnsacratei today. The ceremonies began at
with Cardinal Gibbons "a consecrator. assisted
by Fathers Ersebius and Hugh Archbishop Elder,
OF Cincinnati made address In whion he SAID The
Catholic Church Is the frend OF the aboring man.
lie urged tdem TO remember, now that the day had
arrived in which the labOrng man asserts aud ain
tains his rights that there danger OF forgetting
their religious obligations He pointed to ST. Juseth
Us model OF the laborIng man, constant to duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
SERVICES or TIE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY

KY EAsT Aug. Il tSpeeiab.-Ths morn ing an inter
osting young peoples meeting was held. after which
Bishop Samuel rallows. OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church. preached. The sundayschool In charge OF
the Rev w. Puan and the Rev. 8 Clark, Mira
Clark conducting he infant class An eveniide confer
followed b. service conducted by the
Rev @. Z. MADDOX, OF New Brunswlek, New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
ESTIMATED YIELD OF STAPLE CROPS
A SOUTHERN FKEErRADE rRorEcrroSrsr.

wAsHIsGroS. Aug Ii tspeeab.-J. H. Bankhead. the
Con sressman-elset from Alabama who few days ago
snuncated his somewhat paradoIica tariff platform
"tarif for revenue only with protection for Ameri-
industries turns out 70 be the beat
living example Of tho uncertainty OF the Dem
oeratio party to Its own position upon that
important question that the country has produced in the
last ten years. Bankhead succeeds John N. Martin;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

opposition to the Sunday laws Ono of the leaders sad
We cannot of prevent the endorsement OF the
law but We will testify our dsapproval by uniting to
defeat every candidate the Republican ticket tnis
fall" The state Central Campaign Comm,tss,e OF 'o
anti prohibition organzs zion has issued an snuress
raignng senator Cooper chairman OF tho state roPu
lican Committed for his utteranccs In the hewspSPei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
HALLELuJAH WELooME FoR NARsnAL noorn.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. IA tSPeeiab.-The English branch
OF the Salvation Army held haallIah welcome this
afternoon Educational Hall for Marshal Baington
Booth. the chief OF star and Major Britain. Major and
Mrs. Keppel, Captain Rees. principal OF the Wonens
Training Home. and other officers present with
brass band Mar,aal BnOtn Dedicated the infsn OF
Jacob stiles, naming him BallingtOn Booth rhs army
gave several yOlcys afer the ceremony NJ water
used aud the rruty not invoked as In Christian Dap
Ilsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
WILL ADMIRAL LUCE BE RELIEVED

WASHINGTON. Aug. l4-Secretary whitney mas poem
out OF town to-day and 1t has not been possible 70 secure
official confirmation OF the report teegraphed last night
that Admiral Luce asked to be relieved from the
command OF the North Atlantic squadron such iofor-
nation as can be gathered from other sources however,
is entirely conrmatory. and leaves no doubt that let
ter dispatch OF tho purport iniicated mas psn
ceiy,d and that the Secretary has the matter under ad
yisem.nt Though there il much speculation as 70 the
eyed that no one has yet been designated asd that IL
has not even been determined comply with the Admi-
rails request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

Martin succeedsd Goldsmith ". Hewitt Of Birmingham.
the booming iron city Of the sodss Hewitt yotos Win
Randall for protection after serving his districs
eight years For this his constituents retired
him and elected Martin very low
tariff man Martin, had gotten Into
Congress he discovered that his distrot needeA
nrotecton or something than free trade.
and he voted with Randall last year He at once do
feated for and Bankhead eetrader was
pnt up and elected tariff nueonly platform
No sooner Mr. Bankhead elected however than ne be
gins to edge away his doctrines andon his first visit
North tries the whole subject ~ once Win tns
proposition above quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
"oh. wah some power the giftle gie us

To Selves IIhers
Few women appear SICK and yet how many
with pain feature who have
female weakness and who could easily
themselves by The OF Dr. Perces Pavore Prescrip
tiou be found drng store his remedy Is spe-
for backs and neuralgia pans and all
female complants"
trated large treatise diseases OF with
Of self treatment seat for Ia
Address worls Dspensary Medical Association 063 Main.
at BUFFALO N Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

Michael Hckng young man living at No 40S East Sir.
hist asked by astianger early yesterday
In First FL bteenh-t. the direction ThrL
licking did not answer tho question quick enough
the and lao pulled large knife
with IT, policeman appeared and the stranger away.
Kicking severely and taken Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
rur HAND or raE MARYLAND "ROsss

wAsHrSoroS, Aug Ii Sp,ctah.-rhe "apphcatioh OF
business methods" the ordnance foundry at tho
Washington Navy Yard has resulted In the discharge oil
Superintendent Davis who was justly regarded as one
of the most efficient. faithful aud skiful men In the ser
vice nd the appointment In his place OF John f. Benton
Of Ianrel Nd Laurel Is the home of Senator German,
and Mr. Ben said to bs OF the most faithful ana
active workers" 10 the service OF me Maryand ooss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
Th0maa Cariyia.

Scotch author suffered all his life with dyspepsia
which male hs life miserable ami caused his best and
russt ionds not little pain because Of mis- ireunesA
Dys epsia generally arises disease OF tho liver and
Dr. Plerces Golden Medical Discovery cures all diseases
OF this gland follows hat While all cannot be Car
yles with dyspsps all can DO free from the malay
while emulatlng his virtuea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

AUTHORIZATION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. IA tSseetsb Tho German sing
ing and other societies held meeting this aftsrnoon In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
sMorHgRED BY FOUL AIR IN A FRUIT s.A sD

SATURDAY. got inside OF IT, shut tho door tightly TO
sleep. Officer Hogan when passing the stand yesterday
morning. heard grosns within and broke 1t open
from decayei fruit which nearly officers
away had sunocated Virginia and he
was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital and sae V b critical
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

Continued on Third Page.